Of / from Netherlands is 'des Pays-bas' in French.
A Netherlander would be properly called 'un néerlandais, une néerlandaise' in French. Nearly all French refer to that country as 'Hollande' and use the adjectives 'hollandais, hollandaise' instead.
Pays-Bas
J'habite aux Pays-Bas
The French word for 'Netherlands' is 'Pays-Bas.'Pays-Bas
Netherlands => Pays-bas
Netherlands are properly called "les Pays-Bas" in Frenhc. In spoken French, "la Hollande" is commonly used to mean 'Netherlands', despite being only part - and not the whole - of it.
If you mean dutchess then it's duchesse, if you mean the people living in Netherlands then it's hollandais
Netherlands are called "les Pays-Bas" and Belgium is called "la Belgique" in French.
Dutch
Pays-Bas.
Netherlands is 'les Pays-Bas' in French. In common conversation, they are most often referred to as 'la Hollande'.
No. The official language of New Netherlands was Dutch since the colony was administered by the Netherlands.
French fries.
Yes we always say: I'm from the Netherlands. But in Dutch it's Nederland what can literally be translated as Netherland.